Procedural justice, the form investigated in the current research, is the perception of fairness of policies and processes contributing to outcomes (Lind & Tyler, 1988). It thus refers to the extent to which a decision process is perceived to be fair (Thibaut & Walker, 1975). Thus, like the other forms of justice, procedural justice is itself thus a perception. However, previous authors often have used the redundant ‘feelings of procedural justice’ or ‘perception of procedural justice’ phrases, and to keep the reader focused, we occasionally do likewise in this paper.